How many capsules is a serving?
Without this, nothing else can be worked out: not the supply, not the cost per day, not the amount of anything you are taking.
One sentence of instruction, and it does not say how many capsules.
The only instruction published for Livpure is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. It gives a vehicle and a frequency and not a quantity. No serving size was published, so a 60-capsule bottle cannot be converted into days of supply — it is sixty days at one a day and fifteen at four. Follow whatever is printed on the bottle you receive, and if the bottle does not say either, call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you start.
Shorter than any comparable page on this desk, for the reason given on every other page of this site.
Whatever is printed on the bottle that arrives is the instruction, and it outranks anything here. We are working from a brief and a set of marketing images. If your bottle carries a serving size, it knows something this site does not, and we would like to hear about it.
That is the direction in full: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. It says nothing about how many capsules, nothing about time of day and nothing about food.
+1 (302) 200-3480. Ask two questions: how many capsules make a serving, and how many servings are in a bottle. Do not choose a number yourself and do not scale one up because nothing told you not to.
It might be. It might be fifteen. Without a serving size a capsule count is not a supply figure, which is why every pack card on this site counts capsules and says days of supply: not published.
The general rule holds even where a label does not state it, and it holds more firmly where no amount is published: doubling an unknown quantity is not a decision anyone can assess.
Berberine reduces the activity of three enzyme systems that clear prescription medicines, and green tea extract has reported liver injury behind it. The six names are all anyone can give a pharmacist here, so give them the names.
Choose a pack and then choose a dose, because nobody else has chosen one for you. The planner shows what each assumption implies against the 60-day guarantee.
Pack size
Capsules a day — no serving size was published, so you have to choose one
How many capsules. The central one. Everything else on this page is downstream of it.
How many servings are in a bottle. Which follows, and which is why a cost-per-day figure cannot be calculated for this product at any price.
When to take it. No time of day is given. For most supplements this is genuinely unimportant.
Whether to take it with food. Worth flagging here specifically: NCCIH's account of green tea extract liver reports notes that cases have clustered around use on an empty stomach. That is exactly the sort of thing a real label would address.
How long to take it for. No duration appears anywhere, from the brand or the brief.
Who should not take it. No age restriction, no pregnancy warning and no caution panel is printed on the product at all.
Nothing you answer leaves your browser. The last question is the one that actually decides this product.
0 of 5 answered
All five are things a compliant Supplement Facts panel would answer. +1 (302) 200-3480.
Without this, nothing else can be worked out: not the supply, not the cost per day, not the amount of anything you are taking.
The second half of the same question, and the one that turns 60 capsules into a length of time.
Gelatin or a plant material. It decides whether the vegetarian badge on the listing means anything, and no other-ingredients line was published.
Particularly relevant here: the brand's own image set names genistein, which is usually sourced from soy.
No distributor and no manufacturer is named on anything we were given, which is unusual even in this category.
Worth asking directly. If one exists and we were simply not given it, we would rather publish it than keep this page as it stands.
Photograph it and send it to [email protected]. We will publish it, transcribe every line, recalculate anything calculable, and say on the page that a reader supplied what the brand did not. That is a correction we would be glad to make.
It looks like the least interesting line on a Supplement Facts panel, and it is the one that makes every other line usable.
An amount on a panel is an amount per serving. Five hundred milligrams of something means five hundred milligrams if the serving is one capsule and two hundred and fifty if it is two. Without a serving size, even a fully disclosed amount would be ambiguous.
It is also what turns a container into a supply. Sixty capsules is a count of objects. Sixty capsules at one a day is two months. The second is a fact you can plan around and the first is not.
And it is what makes a price comparable. A cost per day is a price divided by days, and days come from the capsule count divided by the serving size. On this product that calculation cannot be completed at any price.
That is the whole reason this page reads the way it does. The instruction we were given tells you to take it with a big glass of water every day, and a glass of water is not a dose.
Look at it before you look at anything on this site. Whatever is printed there is the instruction, and if it carries a serving size then your bottle has told you something the whole internet has not. We would be glad to be corrected: [email protected].
Not published, and this is not a small gap. The only instruction anywhere is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. That gives you the vehicle and the frequency and not the quantity. Sixty capsules at one a day is two months; at four a day it is a fortnight. Ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you start, and follow whatever is printed on the bottle that arrives rather than anything on a website.
The only instruction we have is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. No count, no time of day, no direction about food. Follow whatever is printed on the bottle you receive, and if the bottle does not say either, call the order desk before you start.
Not published. Worth noting that NCCIH's account of green tea extract liver reports mentions that cases have clustered around use on an empty stomach, which is exactly the sort of thing a real label would address and this one does not.
Five things, all of which the order desk should be able to answer: how many capsules is a serving; how many servings are in a bottle; what the capsule shell is made of; whether there is an allergen statement; and who manufactures it. If a seller cannot answer those, that is itself an answer.
One bottle, if any. Without a serving size we cannot tell you how long a bottle lasts, so a multi-bottle pack is a commitment to an unknown quantity of an unknown duration. The guarantee runs 60 days from purchase and that is the clock that matters.
Not published. No storage instruction was supplied with this product. Ordinary practice for a capsule is cool, dry and out of direct light, and away from a bathroom.
Not on anything we were given. The brief says the lot and best-before appear on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows them, so check the base of your own bottle when it arrives.
One bottle is 60 capsules. How many days that is depends on a serving size nobody published, so we cannot tell you. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase either way, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · 60-day guarantee from purchase · Not for under 18, pregnancy or nursing